THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1908.
1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weak Opening, Because Liverpool
Fail, to Respond to Advance.
'inchanged. boxed extra, short. llc; cler
'lbs, J"c; riioit clear. 11V
,., RKflp'i Shipments
r 1'iiir. hhla o -))
Wh.n. iu ':,") w.ioi
Corn, bu Sj' mil If, nor)
OatS, bu 5.is ol .
K iOIlK f.Kr.HU, MARKET
rROFIT TAKING SALES GEUEBAL
om mission Hooiri, However, (beck
the Decline on Orrim to Heat
larktt I. ark IHiMng
npnort.
U.M AHA. Sept. lJ. 1H
Th failure of Live, pool cables to respond
to domestic advance yesterday rtuicj n
w ak opening.
Profit-taking, sales were goiicriL but
ommlst-lnn hcnis, had rest'ng did' ti unit
checked t lie decline. The. market Im-kud
buying support, however, and most options
.h-wed a decline.
Wheat opened lower under pressure of
heavy realising sales And a very unre
sponsive Liverpool market. fluyers were
ekeptlo on tsklng long stuff nt the material
advance and few bl were advanced. Sep
tember Wheat opened at 9h:4o and rinsed ut
!c.
nrn 8ynn)thir.ed with wheat and sold
lower, with, receipts, still rmnInK larger
tlinn was hoped for. Weather reports and
Hdvlr.es from all countty stations are ex
cellent and cash corn eased off. Sept-tn-ber
corn opened at 74o and closed at 74V
I'rtmary wheat receipts were 1, "St.'")
r.usfiei and- shipments 975.itj bushels,
HKainst receipts last year of ti.C) bushels
and shipments of 611.0M) bushels.
Corn receipts were 37:4 l bushels and
fhlpments 39S.otl bushels, against receipts
lan year of 9.10.000 bushels ani shipments
or t,z.ia) bushels.
Clearances wre none of corn, none of
oats, nnd wheat and flour equal to 113,000
bushel...
Liverpool l-losed a'Ti'-.d lower on wheat
and 4d hlarher on corn.
Seaboard reported 696,i;00 bushels of wheat
iHKen for export.
Local range ot opnons:
Aritclea.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloe. Tea y.
Wheat 1
Sept.. . I
l'c..;
Corn- .
ept...)
Dec. I
Oats i
Sept...!
May.:.
W,r...
46 Vt
49'tr
t
.1.
98
97 V4
m-V tuv
'.!
6
l
m i
97 i
6j
46 I
74
62
461;
4!'-,
(lambs task rrlcea.
WHKAT-N'n. 2 hard. 947jo; No
W-MsiaiBi.-;; ,No. 4 hard, && 'J2r ;
spring. yjVaV.MHc.
CORN No. 2, 74c;
73H73vxo; No. 2 yellow,
low, iitf4V:; " 2
white, 74c.
OATS-.Vo. 3 mixed,
low, 46Vk4 lbsc; No. 3
4 white, 4Vs4(Hr; standard. 47Vic.
K IfK No. J. 74V75e: No. i. Ti't'OiTtc
. . Carlut .Hecetota.
Wheat
3 hard
No. ;
No. 3. 74c: No. 4.
74-'a74Vc: No. 1 yel
while, 74c; No.
46i-MVtc: No. S yel
white, 6i'y47c; No.
Corn. Oats
3 ' 22
13 101
artou
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Early Movement Brings Out Flood of
Liquidating1 Order.
$4 lb
shipping,
Wgtbr ; good to
Chicago .' BO
Mlnnenpofls- fWi
onnaha
Luhth 694
CHICAGO GRAIN A IV I) FROV1SIOVS
. Kealorea of (hi Trading and Closing;
l'rlcea 'on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. The net result of a
speculative day In wheat was the evening
up of many trades' and the depressing of
th December price ViC'V: at the close.
. Corn was heavier than ever and December
, closed at a loss for the day of lVO'lH0
Oats dropped' ?ic and provisions closed
. without material ohange In January prices.
, Wheat speculators spent most of the clay
In adjusting ,lb-lr deals. It was reported
! tha( (ie ahort Una Of A.OOO.UOO bu. had been
covered within the. last forty-eight hours,
while on the other hand tjiere was ample
evhtenqe that several Important longs had
' been turning, paper profits Into the actual
article. The Ions were reported to
i ' have gone short to some extent with an
idea of reinstating, their long lines at more
advantageous prloes. Tenders of wheat
abroad over nigtltwere a trifle higher and
only a few orders' resulted. A fair export
' biirtlnegs, however, was reported in durum
. whest at- lJulutli.-: Liverpool closed at a
loss In resonse to the sharp advance here
yesterday and as a result prices at the
opening here wera off over half a cent.
.. The covering operations mentioned caused
a rally and this in turn brought out long
v w heat.. December closed Va'lna undnr es-
sfterdav at Jl WHtf&H.OOV September was T4o
lower and May u shHile. Primary receipts
were 1.7!M.iiU bti.. compared with 9HO.O0O bu.
. a vear ago. Keahoard clearances In wheat
J and flour equalled 113.(00 bu. Argentine
shlnmonts were reported at 1.2O0.000 bu., as
aaalnst L'4R.iiO last yeur. Local rocelpts, fill
cars, 12 of contract. Minneapolis. Dtiluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 1,22 cars,
uuaiiutt lust weuk and 4WS a year ago.
The bears had It all their own way In
corn and the tone was heavy nil day, De
cember closing with a net loss of l'V IHc
Local receipts. Si cars, with 77 contract.
Conditions In the oat pit were not ma
terially different from those In corn. Cash
oat in the sjunple market ranged 4o
lower. December closed 7c under yester
ilav. Local receipts. X cars.
tW provisions the demand for cash and
near futures was good and these prices
ruled higher. At the close the January
products' showed no material change from
. yesterday's close.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
" Cars: corn. 253 cars; oats, 171 cars; hogs,
ldofii head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. High. 1 Low. Close.) Tfes'y.
Qnotation of the Par on
Commodities,
NKW YORK S.it 1? PI ' !tn.,-inls
33 ?SH bbls. ; exports, b.f) bbls Market
Steady but nuiet: Mtnn.mta patents t:, 30
'in. 70; winter strslgnts. 4 ia-4.i; Minne
sota bakers. t 2o4 0 ; winter extras. S3 40
Vj-i w; winter extras, low grades. Ut3
nye rimir steadv: fslr to aood.
ho; choice to fanrv. tifiafiifiS.
t'ORNMKAl. Stesdv: .osrse.
1.70 . "
RYK-rhill: No. ! western. 4c f. o. b.
New Vurk. .
HA RLKY Dull: milflnir tWfr70i-. c. I f..
Buffalo; feeding frV. I f. New York.
WHKAT - Receipts. iC.fioil bu. ; exports,
fttf bu. Soot market easv: No. Z red.
Il.'7al.i in elevator and ll.fS. f o. b..
anoa; No. l northern Duluth. I1.124. I. n.
h., afloat: No. 2 hard winter. 11.10, f. o. r.,
afloat. While the wheat market at one
time today passed yesterday's high point.
It ftitlcd to hold, and was for the moat
part rather easy owing te very disappoint
ing cables and a less axttvc exnoit trsrle
closing Vu'li'V net lower; September, l.eS4
j1.1", closing at $1.S; December. tl.
'ill. HI. closing at Jl.lW'A: May. Il.iKt.-i li.
i-losjng at tl-V
t(N llecelpts. 107.10 bu. Snot market
easy; No. 2, SXc. nominal, in elevator unH
"4c, nominal, dellven-d. Option market
was without transactions, closinar nurtlv
': net lower; September closed at sue;
December chsed at 7c.
( AT8 Re. elots nun bu Bnni mirki
harely steady; mixed, 2S to ;i21bs., B2c; natu
ral white. 2 to 32 lbs., SMfwc; clipped white,
U to 40 lbs.. 6Milc.
FEKD Ksy; spring bran. $34,110; mld-
oiings, lJbH.
HAY Dull;
choice. TS'nSOc.
HOI'S yulet;
19"7, 4U'7c; 19t6,
bta'r; 1 cmm. 3vin...
HIDES Quiet:
tral America. 20c
LBATH ER yulet ; acid. 24.9c.
PRoVISH iNSBeef, steady; family, $17.:X);
mess. IM.riOfjHft.Bo; beet hams, ).'i.uui Jl.Ou;
packet. 15. l'S lti. IX: cut rnems. steadv: ulc-
kled belliea. iHUSHrll.nO; pickled hams. U'tW
!; city extra India mess, iM.WiM.
Lard, firm: western. t10.4V 10.66; refined,
stesdy; continent. ' JlOoie, South America,
$11.25; compound. -7.TTif8."0. Pork, firm;
family, $l.oo'ri00; short clear, $18.O0(ttl9.6O;
mess $17 .OOryf7.60.
TAI.LOW-Dull: city Hi per package),
W.e; country, packages free, 64i56c.
RICB-Qulet; domestic, fair to extra,
3ift7c; Japan, nominal.
COFFEB Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6'4c; No. 4
Santos. K4-.
' BLlTTEK-Easy ; creamery specials. 24l
2ic; extras, W44i-2.H,c; thirds to firsts,
Wn22o; state dairy, common to finest,
18(fl22V4jC ; process, common to special, latf
H'4c; western factory, firsts, 19c; western
factory. Imitation creamery,, firsts, lVt
20c
CHEESE Strong; full cream specials, 13
?(,14c; small, colored or white, fancy, 12c;
htrge, colored or white, fancy, 3Wr: good
to prime, lfrl2c; common to fair, lit
avic; taims. wuw'tC.
EOO-S Btrong; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected, white, 31(&32c; fair
to cholre, ab'it.TOo; brown and mixed, fancy,
27(2c; fair to choice, 24f26c; western flrsls,
ta'i3r; seconds, SlQSftfcc.
POl'LTRY Alive, steady; spring chick
ens, 14o; fowl, 13; turkeys, 13Ve; dressed.
Irregular: western spring chickens, ltflu
fowls, 13Q16c; spring turkeys, 2042oc.
VIOLENT RELAPSE FOLLOWS
state
2t6c;
common to choice
i'aclfla coast, 1907,
Bogota, 1HVj19H. ; Cen-
WEATHER IN TH1J UH AIM BELT
Fair for
Change In
Friday and No
Tempera tore.
OMAHA, Sept. 17. 1MK.
The weather la generally fair this morn
ing, everywhere, from the Rocky moun
tains east to the Atlantic coast, except
that a heavy rain is falling at Galveston,
Tex. Light showers occurred Wednesday
In Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, and
were scattered over the northern Rocky
mountain plateau last night. The weather
Is warmer from the Missouri river east
over the upper Mississippi valley and up
per lakes. It la slightly cooler In the south
ern states and extreme northwest, and Is
decidedly cooler on the south Pacific slope.
It will probably continue fair In this vicin
ity tonight and fTlday, with no important
change in temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipltation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
4IWg. 1907. lWrt. 11106.
Minimum temperature.... r8 70 HO 66
Precipitation 00 .00 .02 .00
Normal temperature for today. 5 grees
Deficiency In precipitation since March
1. 1.97 of an Inch.
Deficiency for corresponding period . In
1i7, B.42 of an inch.
Deficiency for corresponding period In
19uti, 3.3M of an Inch.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. m , 75th mrrldian time, Thursday, Sep
tember 17, 1L:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Stations. Max. Mln.
Market rloneeemhed with Stop !.
Orders and Bears Offer Prices
Down with (onfldenrr
Bonds Kaay.
NEW YOT lept. 07. An upward re
action in pi k? of stocks In the early pari
of today lerved to demonstrst thnt lsrie
speculative llquldstlon vs awaiting to
take advantsge of the better prices. A
violent relapse from the advsncel lrve.
was the consocptence.
The movement of the early patt of th
day was greatly confused and baffled ef
forts to decide whether support of the mar
ket to facilitate liquidation was rielgnei
or whether attempts were making to ac
ciimt.lsted storks for a renewed upward
turn. It Is significant of the ohscur.ty ot
speculative sentiment on the nclual condi
tions affecting values that the whol at
tention of professional operators wss given
to trying to detect the market posltlnn of
supposed speculative lead-rs. The evldem
or at tempts to lluuldate were accepted as
convincing, and the professional lesr
1 Hereupon fell upon tl,n mirket and ot
tered prices down with confidence. Tne
market proved to bo more honeycombeJ
with stop-loss orders than had been sup
poseol and the bears had gind success In tin
coveting these and nrccinltatlng some ia
order In the efforts to execute them. The
decline in prices was generally accepted
in the Wall street district ss due to
political scare." although that term was
somewhat variously defined. It ws agreed.
however, that It emanated from the eg
presslons of discontent wl'h political Con
ditions and with the apathetic spirit of the
campaign in the west which have been ut
tered for publication hy various Influential
financiers, amongst whom ri H. Marnman
and James J. Hill are conspicuous. The
opposing views of whether these expres
slons represented real solicitude over po
luteal prospects or a tactical maneuver to
dispel the apathy of the campaign came
Into agrtement on the point of their purpose
to check the speculative demand for stocks.
The supposition that these high financial
authorities were no longer committed to
an opinion of unmixed confidence In the
speculative outlook Is sufficient ground to
shake the speculative fabric, as they have
been credited with the largest part, both b
advice and by action. In lifting prices to
the level recently attained, other than
riolitlcal considerations were seen to enter
nto this changed view, as shown by the
attention paid to the money situation as
affected by the turn In the currency move
ment towards the Interior. This develnp
ment. while not of formidable proportion".
especially in view of the strong bang pot
Hon, cannot be neglected as a factor modi
fying the late redundancy of the money-
market. The tendency of the foreign ex
change rate to ..advance to the gold export
level la believed to be affected by the
freasure of home-coming American securl
les, and this Is a lesson of the burden of
holding securities prices at a level which
proves attractive to this foreign liquida
tion. The upward reaction early today was
due to subsidence of yesterday's rumors of
financial embarrassments, which had to do
with affairs local to the stock exchange.
Unfavorable dividend prospects continued
a staple of discussion today and bore es
pecially on the three great northwestern
systems which have made the largest ex
pansion In their share capital In contrast
with heavy shrinkage In earnings since the
financial depression. Advices from the Iron
and steel trade emphasized thn slowness of
the recovery and another reduction In the
price of copper at the New York Metal
exchange served as an admonition of the
same effect. Selling from foreign sources
was Influenced by the persistent friction
over the Moroccan question manifested be
tween France and Germany .
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par valim,
$3,690,000. L'nlted States 2s advanced H and
the 4s ' per cent in the bid price on call.
Closing quotations on stocks were as fol
lows:
e.-erve. shows: Allsble cash bUn,
!4.a.24': gold coin and bullion. MJ.31S.9M :
iold certificates. $3J 9.'7.M.
en tsrk Money Market.
NKW YORK. Fept 17.-PRIMF. MKR
ANTILK PAPS-R per cert.
9Tr.RI.lNtJ EXCHANOK-Slesdv. with
actual business In backers' bllln at $4 HJMt
4 -if for ;xty-dv M'ls and St i s,"5 for
d'lrsnd; commercial bills !4.4t1f t 4H
SILVF.R-Rsr. 2'ic, Mexican rtollsrs.
for
BONDP Government. firm; railroad.
easy.
MONEY On ca'l. tsdy. 1WS1'4 per cent:
ruling rate, 1 per, cent; closing hid. 1 rer
cent, offered at 1H percent. Time loans,
snady; sixty days.' 2t per cent; ninety
lns. 3 rcr cent: six ntonths. 3Ht4 per cett.
Closing quotations on New ork bonds
were as follows:
V S ret U. !
1o cnipen
f. 8 3i. r
do ce-ipon
t. 8 . ri
4n rnopon
Am. ToMcco 4 . . . .
a
AtrhUn fn. 4 ...
llo IJ. 41
rtn pv. 4a
1e e. fca
Atlantic C. L. 4. .
Pl Ohio 4s
3H
Brk R. T. rv. 4 .
i 'Mitral nt t;a.
In 1 tnr
fto d Inc . . . . : .
Thn. A Ohls 4ta..
'means A. aua..
C P. 4 Q n. 4s..
C. H. I. P. 4s..
do Pn. n
dr rfd. 4a
((:. si. u . i
Colo. Ind 8s
1 nlo. Mid. 4a..'....
Colo. A Po. is.
I'el. H. -T. 4s...
n A R. o. 4a
Krle I. 4a.
dn gen. 4a
.tapan 4s
do 4va
do 4S I'd aeries. .
B.d. otfpred.
I'VS'Hoik Val 4', l"
.mn lm mm 4'a a
101 t. ft K. snl. 4s ...
ll 'Man r a is
111 Mi. 1 entrsj 4a,.... aiHi
.lil'i do lit Int '
T4 M A SI. U. 4a .. S
.110 M . K ft T 4a a-4
.101 do la .
. i'iN. R. R. of M c. 4a ?
. Ma N. Y. f. . ISl t:s
.B,x. x r. s 5 i-'J't
. k-SNo. Pacific 4a Id
.lITi do Si 71
. WN. W. r. 4
. niO. . L. rfd 4s ... t,
l"iirnn. cv. Sl,s 191S.. 4','
. is! do coo. 4t ItM1
. Readlns n. 4s
.'nt!i,Rs. of ruks. la. ...Ill
. e"tst. U ft I. M. r a lio
. St. L. g r. t( 4a. 7
,. 7vst. K B. W. c. 4a., 14
. l UMhoard A L. 4a.. -
. ; So. Pacific 4a
. do lat 4a
.. 711, So. Raltwar Sa Ml
. . M Taiaa ft P. ta 1W4
.. IS'iT.. St. 1 W. 4s.. I
. .101 I'nion Parltlo 4a I0J14
.. ?4 do cr. 4s K7V4
.. CSf. 8. Sl.cl 3d M... mi,
Wahash la
f WMtrn Md
Wl'W'. ft L B
i Wis. Central
4s..
,lti
. 7
. It
. Mi'.,
Boston Storks nnd Bonda.
BOSTON. Sept. 17.-Money. call loans. 29
1 pit rent; time loans. 3Vtlft4Vi per cent.
Official closing on stocks and bonds:
-Atmiaon adj. 4s..... 1 u. 8. Steal 4.S
do 4s Us do pfd
Mm. ranlrsl 4s 16 Adventurs
Atrhison K. R : Allouaa
do pfd 4 Amalgamated .,
R"tiin & Alhanr Ut Cat. A Hacla..
OMAHA LIVE STUCK 51 ARK El
Cattle of All Kindt in Large Receipt
and Lower.
HOGS CONTINiIE ON DOWN GRADE
Receipts nf sheep and Lamb Raaalaf
ery Hratr Tail a eek Prices
Hate Held Is Better Tfcan
K per ted.
..V
42
t in
4 W
14 fedr IT, 4 1 Tcewt ...
ee feeders . IK M cowa. ..
1J cows t 1 feeder.
. W7 If
M E Nviwlan Ne6.
. 7 ! 6 cows $71 3 15
.971 $ 90
M L. Robinson-Neb.
. 901 I 8 co 71 ! S4
1104 t f
P Cru kshsnk Neh.
. (On S js lo feeders.. "11 $ W
W. O AYheeland-Nt.
I 4J feeders.. 1113 t 10
W. Herntsn Neo.
t feeler.. 9 $ 7u U cows 943 $ 0
feeders.. 97 S 70
Wilson Broa Neb.
fftj $ 06 26 COWS 921 3 do
McCarthy w yo.
4 30
Scherck v yo.
1 cows..
IS toas. ...
7,1 feeder.
VI corns.
: cos a
17 irl.
POl'TH OMAHA. Bept. 17. 190s.
Receipts mere: Cattle. Hos Sheep.
Official M.ondsy lt.rSl 1.937 a.lM
Offlclsl Tuesday 10.114 t.lls .!
Official 'VVednesdBV 10.6:'4 5t41 IS. 7
Estimate Thursday 6,;ou &.UV Jj!,0W'
Four day this week.. .$9,?"9 17.W 9"
Same days last week. . . .2o,35 17,09$ S3.&71
Same day 2 weeks ago.. 17.12 I1.99 .1
Same day I week ago.. a.o7 19.197
Pama day 4 week ago.. C3.U 21.1IW 47,15
Earn day last vear....$l.ii&3 26.011 U.9K9
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for
th year to date, compared with lam year:
19ng. 1907. Inc. Dec.
Cattle OR7.8M 9n.M3 13S.7
Hog l.Sas.SM 1.83hW2 47.343
Sheep 1,4,377 1.244.7J9 9.A4S
The following table hows th sverag
price of hogs at South Omaha for th last
several day, with comparison:
co.
IX steers.
t caw...
in feeders
4 fee.lers
a calve..
II row...
39 coat...
49 fesder
13 feeder
11$ cow. .
21 feeder.
cows
t steers.
Date. 3908. 1$07. 190. M0o. 11901.11903. 1K.
fst'i Copper Ranca
.131 Daly weat
.ia Franklin
.'. HHOranT
I4'4 1ala Rnvals I.
alaas. Mining
. 7 Mirtalsan
. Ml, Mohawk
. 4tsiid Dominion
. IJ7j Oacaola
. 1 35 Parrot
.127 Quinry
. M Shannon i
. '2ri Tsmsrsrk
.131) Trinity
.140 Vnlied rnpnar
. 9iV. ft. Mining
. II t'tah
. ail Victoria
t.i Winona
'. atSWolvarlna
.10-
. 7H
. 3
tin
"4
.
loo
. 1
4
. 1W
. m
. tOMi
.107
. U
. 90
l"i
. ;-i
. 17
. 4014
:
Sept S...
Sept. 8...
Sept. 7...
Sept. ...
Sept. ..
Sept. 10..
Sept. 11..
Sept. 12..
Sept. 13..
Sept. 14.
Sept. 16.
Sept. 111.
Sept. 17.
I
I 1
:i (cwaj
79 foHl
lWV4yii.(?7
,H6Vaa
V I ,
I41! drV,
M9's'"t,:
1 fCVil
1 olSil
IW j
67
i57
'4ia
4MV4
I 1 onJ
1 onV 1 oi' l on,
1 oru; 1 tiul 1 nil,
1 02il o;riHi .m'4
7TN.I 7TI ?
(K ', M 7,
6- 641l", fifm,
I'. t
4 I 4 '4SV4; i
I iu wvs is ;o
30 I'TW
9 77i
ft tV7V,;
ft 77,:
K HI I
1
3D 15 I
9 .trv
9 97n'
I
9 TTi'j
(, 95 I
fjta'BiWs
lfi to I 15 12,i
1i W I 1 70
10 110 I
9 77','
9 ,7,i
I
io ov
s gjK.1
9 IH "I
9 a". I
8 77V,'
S I
9 7V
8 So I
S 9n I
49U.
15
lit 7'.i
16 7o
10 no
9 S "i,
9 ;
9 673
S ?
S 92
Wneat
,' Pent.
T"W. '
May
. Cutti -
Sept.
Pec.
May
IlltS
i Pept.
Pee.
" May
' Pork
Oct. Jati.
Muv
l.srd -
Oct.
Jan.
Mav
ltd
Oct.
- Inn.
May
No. ,2. ..
' Cash quotations were as follows:
FLO!" It -Fit m ami higher; winter rnt
fnts. 4.(64.78; winter atralgliU. $!'. fell 9.1;
s'prlftg patents. 5. ltxfT, spring straights,
t iSitrS ,: bnkers. $U.Ma4 10.
WIIKAT-Nu. i spring. 97catl(V.; No. 2
"Ted. $1 nliffl.nl.
f CORN No: 8. 79i4jr79c; No. I yellow.
"li-VfiKic.
, OATS -No 2. 49e; No. 2 white, Mc; No. -3
vhlie. JMl'S'iC.
, r.TE-N". 2. 761 77c.
VlAltLLY-Fair to chohe nralting. it'i'J
C
PFKrvS-Flax. No. f. $1.23: No. 1 north
west, rn. $l.l. Timothy, prime, $J2&tt3 35.
PKtiVieiONS Short rilw sideH (loosv
$9 5f jjl S7S. Mess pork, per 1 lbs., $1X 12
ft.li.ii. iJird. per Iihi lbs. llO.c.t. bhuit
ilesr sldea (hoxed). $0.7o'u'10i
, Folhiing were the receipt and ship
ments of flour and gralr.:
Kecelpts
r!nur. bbls.
'ht. iu.
Com. ha...
oats, hu
Rve. tin
Barlev. bti.
. ... Kt5,isai
. . . .294.0 l
i.S4.il
. ... 4.nV,
.1IC. nil
Shlpttirnts
2D
27.HOO
Sr9.iii
nio
21i.iXI
On tlie Produce exchange today the Imt-
rer market was eteml ; rreamerlc. fi.3i
dalrlew 17f'c. Kg's. steady; at mark
canes lneiuoen, nm w: nris .'lc; prime
firsts, j;.-. i neene. su aay, U'jc.
.-81. I.onls (General Varket.
' mr Il"IS. Sept. IT. VH KAT Futures,
ritmr cash, blgner. iraca. .-no. z red. canti.
$1 n3l.c4: N 1 hard. 11 Vstcl.n3; rf-
iemher $LdH; May. Il.(t.
-1 CORN Low.-r: track. No 2 cash. 7$iyfl
,o; ,,. 'i sue. rt"t u u, iieci-mner, b.7,
Mav. '3ic.
,'OATS Ixjwer: track. No. 2 cash. 4o: No.
f white, .Sic; Paicember. 4s,(i4siac. May,
. KVB-Dull. 7Sc.
HA V-Hiuii. r (IrrKithy. $9 0014 00; piai
r aA.i-n 10. 00
FiXiI. ii r"irm ; fed winter patents. $1 5v,j
4 9,'. r'.n ini'y and aLiaiglil. $4.i.n4'5.
8KKl-Tim. tliv. steady at K-WiSlK
'i IKN'IIKA L $3 V.
BK.VX Krmer; sacked, eaat track. $101
ft I 'C
-HAY-Higher; ttmothv. $9 0f'q 14 09; prsHe
.w.ai".i'
.. irjON COTTON TIFS-Ii oo
8iUO!N"iVH
IIKMP TWIXH-Jr.
, . I'tH LTRY Firm: chickens. 9c. springs.
JIV. n.llc; turkeis. 17c; ducka. T'utc: gn.s. oc
' lll"TTKR-Vak: creamery. "ihrdJc.
so; -Ftriw IX1.', ase -omt
ttKOVlSt iNg-av eadv: ),.',Iviil-. !f S
I.ai l. al.-a.lv . pi line alcani. 71il'. 5 I TV
alr meats, un. h.inge.- li..-,. xtra li T,c;
clvf mm;' i4. itiioit ci.ar. nc.i.i.
Ashland. Neb.... 91
Auburn. Neb 92
Hroken How, Neb. M
Columbus. Neb.. 09
Culbertson, Neb. I2
Fairbury. Neb... M
Fairmont. Neh... W
Or. Island, Neb.. K7
Hiirllnirton. Neb. 9
Hastings, Neh...
Holdrege, ..b...
Oakdale, Neb....
Omaha. Neb
Tekamah, Neb...
Alta. la S3
Carroll, la M
Clurinda. la 92
Sibley, la Iff w .(Hi
Sioux City, la.. t w .m
Minimum temrrature for
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
88
86
tv
59
80
1
62
m
81
84
HI
HO
o
nh
85
81
5
i.7
Ao
6H
68
fall.
.00
.00
.0
.00
.'
T
.oo
.00
.CIO
.00
.00
.00
.to
.00
.00
.(
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Ft. cloudy
Clear
Clear
twelve-hour
CtfS.
Temp. Rain.
Max. Mln. Inches.
No. of
Central. Station
Chicago. III.
Columbus, u
lies Mouws, la
Indianapolis. Ind.
Kansas City. Mi),,
lxmlsvllle, Ky
Minneapolis. Minn
Omaha. Nth
St. Louis. Mo U
The weather is slightly warmer east and
slightly cooler west of the Missouri river.
AppreciublH guowera uttuntu uuiy in ma
Kansas Cllv district.
L. A. WELSH. Iocal Forecaster.
2 84 54 .('.
17 48 .00
14 84 58 .0)
12 s 5S .01
21 8S 82 .01
19 88 8o .00
31 88 82 .01
19 88 2 T
13 'M 62 .00
Reuses (Ity tiraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 17. WHEAT
Unchanged: September, 9aTc: December,
ic; May, 07c; cash: No. i hard, 97V4J'
il.HO; No. 3 hard. KiUSVic; No. 2 red, $l.tWa
1.04; No. 3 red. $l.o:.
CORN Cm-hanged to He lower; Septem
ber 74Uc: December. 58.c: May. B9So;
cash: No. I mixed. 78c: No. S mixed. 74VU
75c; No. 2 white. 78c; No. 3 white. ToVfifoV-.
OATS4 I'nchanged; No. 2 white, 49fi51c;
No. 2 mixed. tSfrtSic.
HAY Steady: choice tttnothy, $9.50i8 10.00;
choice prairie. 18. JS"? 8 60.
BI.'TtER Steady; creamery. 23c; pack
ing jttock. 10c.
FOCS-Flrm; fresh extras. 22V; current
receipts. 17e.
Receipts. Shipments
Wh.at. bu 239'n 17.(V0
Corn bu 14.0 8i o
Oais. bu 4.O0U
Kamas City option:
Article.
I Open. I High.! lxw. Close.
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
I
I 97 1
; i
?.9il
I'inVO V
P5-Y
i,l
58'!
I
94S 94WHH
97 I 9738B
I"
58-a iAtl '-i
5!V B
Amaltamatad f'oppar ....
Am. V. A K
Am. 1-. ft r. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. It. A U pfd
Am. Ire Securltlea
Am. Llnaeed Oil
Am. Locorootlva
Am. Locomotive pfd
Am. 8. A R
Am. 8. A it. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. Tobacco pfd
American Woolan .......
Anaconda Mining Co
Alchlaon
Atrhlson pfd .,
Atlantic Coast Ltna
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pm-IMc
Central Leather
Central Lrather pfd
("antral of New Jersey...
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
Chh ago A N. W
0 , M. A St. V
C. C, C. A St. L,
Colorado V. ft I
Colorado A So
Colo, A So. 1st pfd
Colo. Ac So. td pfd
Consolidated (aa
Corn Products
Uelaware A Hudfon
Delaware A Hudson
Denver A Hlo u-raude...
11 A R. O. pfd
Dlailllcra' Sacurltlea ...
Krle
Krla liit pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General Klectrlr
Ot, Northern pfd.
Ot. Northern Ore
llllnola Central
Interhorough Met
Int. M. pfd
International Paper ...
Int. Paper pfd
International Pump ...
Iowa Ceuiral
Kanaaa City So
K. U. So. pfd
Louisville A N
Meilcan Central
Mluil. A 81. I.
M . 8t. P A 8. 9. M.
Mlaaourt Parltlo
M., K. A T
M., K. ft T. pfd
National Lead
New York Central
N. V., O. A W
Norfolk & W
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People' a Oaa
P., C, C. A 8t. L ...
Pressed 6teei Car
Pullman Palace Car..
Railway Steel Spring.
Reading
Republic Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock laland Co
Rock lslsnd Co. pfd
St. LAS. F. 2d pfd
6t. Louie 8. W
St. L. W. pfd
SIom Sheffield 8. A
Southern Pacific ...
So. Pacific pld
So. Hallway
So. Railway pfd
Tennreaea copper .
Texaa A Paculc...
T . St. L. A W
T St. L. A W. pfd
I'nion Pacific
tnion Pacific pfd
I. f. Rubber
U. 8 Rubber Ut pld ..
I. 8. Steal
I . 8. Steel pld
t'tah Copper
a. -Carolina Chem
a -Caro. chem. pfd
V, abash
Wabash pfd
Wrfsilnghou.e Electric
VVeatern I nion
Wheeling ft L. E
Wisconsin Central .
Total aales lor the day
Bales. High.
8M00 7i
1,100
I0
J9
l"iia
34i
Low. Closa.
74 lt
31U
loan
33V,
1.400 t7H
111.300
l)
M.IH
, 3.0v
Si
Ws
. 4.000
. ,4(
fl
. h.Srtil
'. 10.300
. S, 7u0
, 1.3(11
0
If)
. .!
)
ft
. 27.400
lo.)
. S.si
. a. 4c.
too
. 14.30.)
. 3.2")
45'
JSH
ims
DJ
47S
litiis
K'.
"b'-.'s
Ift'S
I"4,
414
ir,9
bus
a
u
lHt,
nuvs
4.400
36.801
1.41V)
fro
:mo
ll.AI
:.ioo
;)
iiii
00
, " l'SI
1UJ
l.S
1
P.")
f'
, 1W
. 1.I
l
. 8.1'.)
. S. eOO
. 1.100
. l.jeo
ft
. SH.uiiO
4
. 3u.io
)
424a
143
W:ljs
14ii
11
f,:,i
2iW
'27
bl
1
lti,
'
UIS
o 's
at
n
7S
1";,',
41
73 "s
I
1.10 (s
2
yjr
9'
44
1"S
sr.
ioih
u:
2S
43 V
t
"go"
'io"
no
96 4
J')4"
'
t!)7V
fi's
iti
4
iii "
IK
17
Ki74
S9V
2IS
42
3.1',
141
!!)'
r
li
31V,
KS,'
214
'7
1
l'KI'ej
U4
11
63
SO
'
74
l'i
S
73
',
1374
24
1.14
54
Poaton ft Maine.
Poeton Elevated .
Fllrhburp: pfd
Mexican Central .
N. Y. N. H. ft I
Vnlos Pacific
Am. Arse. Chem..
do pfd
Am. Pneu. Tube..
Amr. Sugar
do pfd
Am. T. A T
Am. Woolen
do pfd
Rdlson Elec. lllu.
Oenrral Electric .
Mass. Klectrle ...
do pfd
ftlaaa. Oaa
I'ntteS Fruit
Lnlted 8. M
do pfd
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Sept. 17. Monev was easily
obtainable on tlte market today and dis
counts were weak. Trading on the Stock
exchange started unsettled, due to the de
cline in American securities and continental
political uncertainties, which brought sell
ing from Paris, hut the markets recov
ered In the afternoon and closed firmer.
Consols were firmer on a better bank
statement, while renewed Paris support
helped Kaffirs and foreigner. American
were left largely to the professionals. Busi
ness was dull In the forenoon, owing to the
political outlook and the uncertain courae
of Wall street, but. values went a fraction
over parity on continental support. Later
prices moved erratically, New York buying
and selling alternately, but New York sup
ported well lti the late trade, which caused
a firm cloee.
600 31 30V
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 17. M'TTKR
Plrm. good demand; eitta western cl'eani
fry "h'-f extra nearby frltits. 27c.
Kitni. good demand; PennsylvanU
and other nesrby firsts. fre cafes. 24c, ar
mark: Penne-vlvaria ud other t.earbv cjr
tent receipts, m returnable t aaet, :'1c, t
tnaik; western firats. fire ca.es. 24c. at
murk; aestrni tuim.t receipt j. free iase,
I.
. l mo
2M.)
1.1KI0
f)lM
. l.l'i
. e,7)
101)
30J
. . . . H. 7'K)
. . . . 3l
.... 1.3'l
.W
.... 1.600
'l
. " S'rt
166
4
.... !")
.... 3o-'l
. ... 1.7')
.... ft 4
364
it
7',
3
lo'k
lit
214
114
34
24
'l7 "
1414
7
s
44
lo4a
44
2'H
Pit
12
S44
1
214
n
3J4
:,
S.liai
4')
loo
3
1.ISO '.,l4
714
61
. . 3. .. s
tTl.KU shares.
:"
lm
liH
f.'a
M4
:u
24
"m"
14"4
7
2a
v
444
p.4
414
.
ie
i:
,14
l.lt
a.1
It
27
104
444
liSi
S5i
10""
12i
924
234
434
7
ao
.i4i
)
4? 4
J7'4
2,'.
VA
1M4
.4g
33
314
61 4
.",7
144,
11
167
167
J4
29
i74,
4i
334
m
13"4
VJ4
1311
11
314
hi
214
l.'I
24
uo
103 4
;64
:
lt7M
4
62 4
74
1"54
724
tin
1J7 4 1
2(4. !
1214
no
74
21
16
344
I30S
!K
7V
174
334
S 4
In
41
(1
lM'i
Ilk
:oS
6.14
37,
t4
J,
U4
Bank Clearing;.
OMAHA, Sept. 17, Bank clearings for to
day were $1,913,01.43 and for the corre
sponding date last year. $2,017,170.91.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. H WOOL Sentiment In
the wool market is a little better and th
volume of business during the last week
has shown an Increase, but activity is still
far fram normal. Price are practically
unchanged. The leading western quotations
are: Kentucky," Indiana and Missouri three-
eighths blood, 2W2ic: one-quarter blood, 23
24c. -rrxas and '(eewgia, fine twelve months
aff31c; fin fait: 1419111c: reor?la and Lake
22&23C. California, northern, choice, 17fD
ISc: northern, . average, 167J17c; mlddlo
county, 1315c. southern, 12il3c; fall north
em. 12ifil3e: fall, southern. lOdj-llc. Oregon.
(astern No. 1 staple. 18Vj19c; eastern No. 1,
cloth, .val6c; eastern average, l4(yloc; val
ley. No. 1, 184j20c. Scoured values: Texas
fine, twelve months. lVcil2c; from six to
eight months. 43StM7c; fin fall. 42043c;
California, northern, 47M8e; middle county
SWa-loc; southern, 37"d36c; fall, free, 35W
17c. Oregon, eastern. No. 1 staple, 57ir58c;
eastern No. 1 clothing, 47ir6Uc; valley. No. 1.
4&fi'4kt. Territory, fine blaple. 671JoSc; fine
medium staple. Soliutic; fine clothing, ibn
4)ic; fine medium clothing, 43tii4oc; half
blood. 50Bfi6e; three-eighths blood. 4o'ii,Vc:
quarter-blood. 43'a,45c. Pulled, extra, M3
67c; fine, yQbZe; supers. 42'45c.
S. LOITIS. Sept. 17. WOOL Firm; me
dium grades combing and clothing, lWi2Ur;
light, fine, HV(ilt4c; heavy fine, lKal2c; tub
washed, 20i'27c.
04
64
8H
u
71
6 90
84
TP
b 75
i 1
I 871
i 76
6 8f S S8
5 90
t $2
6 3l
B Ml
6 V(l
B SSI
5 87
a I
5 90
8 94!
5 93
B 87
6
.0
6 02
6 09!
6 3S
6 SS!
S lt
6 131 I l ol I 46 T
S7 6 B j 1
5 38, 15 71 i 4J1
6 36, B 30 B Ml T 44
B SSI i 39 I 6( 7 U
4 44 B Ml 7
IJJ' ' B (3 7 40
6 Ml B M IMi'S
I 111 6 Bl 1 7 85
t 14! S W B Ml
B 14! 5 B7 6 M 7 ffl
& 29i 6 M B Mi 7 B5
5 1 5 M 7 42
.1096
..1066
Mrs
14 steers.. ..low)
cows 1013
4 feeder.. 32
IS cow...,
1) feeder.
17 feeder .
W. A.
13 cows 9"
31 steer. ...10U
E.
4 clves
9 calves
Sunday.
Th official number or ran of stock
brought in today bv each road was:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep, tin.
C, M. St. P 1 S
Wabash H It 2
Mo. 1'. Hy 2
V. P. R. R 35
C. & N. W. (east) .. 10
C. A N. W. (west!.. 101
C St. P.. M. O.. 7
C, H. & O. (east) .. B
C B. & Q. (west). .104
C R. I. A P. (east).. 1
C R. I ft P. (west). 1
Illinois Central Rv. .. 1
Chicago Ot. Western.. $
1
18
4
20
'b
13
1
i
3
69
13
8S
11
Total receipts ...2i58
Thu disposition of the day's receipt war
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
numuer 01 neau indicated:
Cult!
1.117
1.471
843
IW
64
140
168
95
178
86
299
77
1911
173
90
40
439
118
128
"i07
146
S37
S05
48
16
14
848
30
147
3
Hogs. 8'iieen.
4(6 1.790
916 1.424
1,463 1.46
400
140
140
14.9911
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. COTTON Fu
tures opened steady; October. 8.91c; De
cember. 8.76c; JamiHry, 8.61c; March, 8.69c;
May, 8.780.
Spot closed quiet at 10 point advance;
middling upland, 9.60c; middling gulf, 9. Sic;
no sales.
Future closed very steady; September,
9.11c; October, 9.14c; November, V93e; De
cumber, 8.9Sc; January, 8.K6c; February,
8.87e: March, 8.88c; May. 8.94c.
GALVESTON. Tex., Sept. 17.-C0TTON-Sleadv.
9 5-16c.
NKW ORLEANS. Sept. 17.-COTTON
Spot firm; low ordinary, 4 15-lHc, nominal;
ordinary, 5c. nominal; good ordinary,
7 3-lric; low middling, 8 7-lHc: middling,
9 3-16c; good middling. IV; middling fair,
inc; fair, loc. nominal. Sales. 2.700 bajes;
receipts. 2.8 bales; stock. 41.468 bales.
ST. LOC1S, Sept- 17 COTTON Market
unchanged; middling. 9 He: sales, 313 bales;
receipts, 128 bales; shipments, 168 bales;
stock, 8,811 bales.
44
14
41
:'i
17
I.I'M
3-1
i'4
tr higher; New York
13fil34c; fair 10 good,
I'll KKSE Firm. 1
f ill creams, choice,
1-V'J.'2V.
l.lterpool Grain Market.
MVF.RPOOL, Sept. 17 -WHF. AT-Soot.
Mror.g; No. 2 red western winter. 7a Vl;
No. 1 California, 8s
t ember, 7s 8sad
7 7 ij'1.
coRN Spot, quiet; American mixed. 7s
f1 . ftitureK. quiet; September. 5s 10d; Oc-.o-b
r. .Ss 9d.
Id: futures, quiet; bp-
Decetnbcr, ' 8Hd; March,
Peurla Market.
PFORIV Hept. 17 CORN Lower;
vrllow. 7Hc; No. 3 yrll.i"., 78V:;
7!'1j'-; N'o. 4. 77 te.
OATS-l.omer: N. 3 wliit. 4j5k-;
h:"-, l.'iJlb'.c.
No. 2
No. 3.
No. I
( rttern
Norfolk 4
. ' 4 do pfd
. !. Ontario A
. 914 Pronfcylvsn
.ITe-vRant M.nra ....
. 42 4 Kes'ling
e bouthern Railas
.142 do pfd . ...
.. Ift'S N'Ulurl 11 Fa. iflt
. . 2p4 I nlon Pacific
.. 4 do pfd
. . -'S I' S at eel .. . .
.. 34 do pfd
.. . ahaan
.. JZ do pfd
. 1j t Spanlah 4a ....
..9 Ainal. Copper
to 1
York
31'
1
London Closing Mocks.
LONDON, Sept. 17. An eilcan securities
opened steady today vwin pnci s 1
po:nt higher thar. yesterday X-
( loSllig
London closing slock quotations:
Console, mouey . 4,Mo., han. A Te.xas
do account S6U :6New ork t cntral
Anaconda Norfolk A set eta
Atrhlson
do vf'1
Baltimore ft Dhto.
1 anad.an Pec'ltc
Chesapeaita a Ohio
Chi. li'eal Weatwn
1 hi . Mil A St. P
1 Bears
Denier A Rio 0
do pfd
trie
do 1st p'd
do 3d p!d ..
Greed Trunk
IKtnoii Central
Louia. ille ft Nash
SILVF.R Hor, steady at
MuNKV 'a'O a Pr cent.
The rate of discount in the open msrket
for short bills is Is per cent; for tliro
months' bills, l'a per rent.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. METALS
There was a decline of about 6a In the
London tin market, spot closing at 130
10s and future at 131 6s. The local
market was easy and lower In sympathy
at $28.37 H$ 8.62 H Copper was un
changed at 60 7s 6d for spot and 61 2s
6d for futures. The local market van
slightly lower and weak at I13 37 UW
18.62V for lake; electrolytic, $18.2btfj
13.60; casting, $13 0013.26. Lead was
lower at 13 2 6d In London. Locally
the market was easy but unchanged at
$4.47 H U 4.62 Spelter advanced 2 6d
lo 19 12s lid it) London. Locally It was
dull at $4 754 4 80. Iron was tower In
the Knslish market at 60s for standard
foundry nd 6ls 4-d for Cleveland war
rants. Locally no change repotted.
No. 1 foundry, northern, $ 1 6 SOU 1 7.26 : No.
2 foundry, northern, $1 A.OOft' 1S.7S : No. 1
Rounthein and No. 1 southern, soft, $16. 75
4fl7.'j5.
MT. LOI I8. Sept 17 METALS Lead,
dull at $4 4U. Spelter, dull at $4 66.
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
umana I'Kg. (.0., K. c.
Swift & Co., Denver ....
Cudahy Pkg. Co.. K. C.
Cudahy Pkg. Co., Denver
Armour et Co., Denver..
Schwartxchlld & Sulsb'er
Vansant St Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Rothcliild ...
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston St Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husa
Cudahy Bros. Co
L. Wolf
McCreary ft Carey
Sam Werthlmer ........
H. F. Hamilton
M. Hagerty Sc. Co
Sullivan Bros
Lehmer Bros
Other buyers
Mason Packing Co
St. Loul Pkg. Co
8. R. Pkg- Co
Smith A P
Ingrham
Nelle Pkg. Co
Yeager Pkg. Co
Totals ,427 $,104 5X1,893
CATTLE Receipts of cattle continue
pouting Into the leading market of the
country at a rapid rate, this being the
heaviest week of the range season thus
fur. Cnder the Influence of the enormous
receipts, nrtce everywhere hav been
breaking down rapidly, especially at point
where dry pasture and none too good
prospects for corn have made feeder buy
ers cautious. This market, owing to 1
good buying demand on the part of feed
ers. which has relieved the pressure to
some extent on packers, ha held up sur
prisingly well under the flood of cattle
but still prices have broke sharply In ac
cord with the decline at other points. Good
fleshy feeders, the kind that both packers
and feeder bid on, have shown tho least
decline, but tlll they are around lrVU'Jfyc
lower than the high time last week. Aside
from that kind of cattle, the general mar
ket on steers, cows, heifers and feeders
was 25ig4oc lower for the week at the close
of the market yeterday. Rough-horned
ateers, lacking In flesh, but too coars for
the feeder buyers, have suffered the worst
and in some cases salesmen were quoting
that kind as much as 60c lower than
week aao.
This morning, with a large additional sup
Dlv of cattle, not only here, but at all other
points, and with every market reported as
slow and weak, the tendency was again
downward. A waa the case yesterday
good deal of time waa taken up In getting
the cattle shaped up ready to be shown, so
that th forenoon was well advanced before
the trading was really under way
As the cattle began selling prices gener
allv looked 10c lower than yesterday on
preclicollv all kinds sterr, cows, heifers
ami l'eedtrs. This mean that the market
fo- the week to dale. Is around 4H(?Y0c lower
011 nil but the best lltshv feeder, which
are mIj.iui lower
Quotations on cattle: Good to eholo corn
fed steers, $6.40Tg7.2o; fair to good oornfed
steers. $5.50a.40; common to fair cornfed
steers. $4.0Vi5.5o; good to choice range
ateers. t4.6o'u6.26: fair to good rang steers
$4,001(4.50; common to fair range stsers, $3.60
Q4.00; good to choice cows ana neners, s .o
Cil im: fair to aood cow and heifer. t'i.iCU
3.25; common 10 fair cow and heifer. $2. 00
H:l.so: good to choice tocKi-r ana reeaets,
l4.2o'a4.75: fair to good Blocker and feeders
$3.6((4.2o; common to fair stockers and
feeders. $3.7MS.60; stock heifer, $2 60tJ.00,
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. A" Pr No. As. Pr.
6 101 IU 31 tit t 10
1 6Sl 4 00 $0 1060 I tO
COWS.
4 916 1 26 10 1004 t ti
HE1FEKH.
4
JO
to
2 to
t it
..
731
t:aporated Apples and Dried Fruits,
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.- EVAPORATKD
APPLES Market easy. Fancy sre quoted
at 94'!?.'Jlxc: choice. 6fi9o; common to
f:r. ofl-le.
DRIED FRI'lTS -Prunes are quiet sf 4
'ililc for California and front ti'ir to TWc
for Otegon fruit. Apricots are unchanged;
choice. tiiSio; extra choice. 9,j19'V.; fancy,
KVhllc. Peaches are dull, with choice
fiuoted at 7,-k'o7c: extra choice. 7tf8c;
fancy, 41iV. Raisins ate In I ght de
mand. Willi loose Muscatel quoted at h1t
64c: choice to fancy seeded. hVi7c: seed
less. 4V;c; guidon layer. $1.61 'ql. 60.
. ; 4
aVi
-I4i
. f3
l..'4
.it;,
. n
At 4
. 74
. a.,'.
.74
Oil and Koala.
OIL CITY. Pa. Sept 17 oil Credit
halances. $1 78; runs. 200,321 bblii.; aver
age. 151. !)('.' bbls.; shipments. 11)9. )0
bbls : average. 193.379 Mil
I SAVANNAH, tia . Sept. 1 7 Ol L Tur
'pentlne. firm at So1!'.
I ROSIN Firm; A. P. and C. $.'40fi?45;
ft. $2 I'ifJ 2 SO: F. $2.55 2 60; p. $1,703
H. i:' i)n:u; tt. 3 305140; 1.
$3 75; K $ :.0; M. $1.75& 4 80. N. $.", 50.
WG. $6,611, WW. $'i 25
t 94t
$7
II 630
STOCKERS AND
I 7M IM 1 .
I Ml I l!i II..
t I0 t 16 11..
II 706 1 li II..
4 tit I .5
WE8TERNS NEBRASKA
t 06
1 04
FEEDERS.
M" III
n nt
tit t ti
774 S .4
Av.
.. 680
.1041
.. P6G
. 964
.. f 77
.1014
.. 9'8
843
'-4'd per runce.
Trrasnrr Statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Today' stste
nient of the tresaury balances in the -n-
icul f,nd. excluaiv of tlis li'.'JOo..j Mold
t offfte Market.
NEW York. Sept 17. COFFEE Mar
ket for futures 1 losed fteady. net un
changed lo 10 points higher. Hair mere
retorted of 21.250 hags, including Septem
ber at 5 '5c; October. 6 655 61 ; 1 e.
ceinber. 6.654) 6. tike : Match. 6 65c; May.
5 fiOJt 6 5"ic; July aud August. 5 60c. l-loit,
quiet; No 7 Rio. 6 4c; No. 4 Santos. t"sc;
mild ti.ffee, dull. Cordova. ftl2ic.
Ilnlnth Urals Market.
DI'Ll'TH. Sept 17 WHEAT No 1
northern. $101s; No 2 northern, $101;
Seplruiiier. $1 t3, Dtceniber, $1 ulSi May.
$1 no-T; October, $1 OJ.
OA I S 47u
No.
11 cows...
14 feeders
4 1 ens...
7 feertets
20 on...
10 f'-eders
IT rows. . .
It) CuWS. . .
14 feed' rs..l'7
17 cows 702
18 heifer... 62
61 cow 65.1
ID heifers... 41.1
3 bull 1496
44 cow l'-w)
rows It 31
69 feeders.. 994
5 t.nJeis.. 7s6
7 feeders. . MO
2 calves... 21
9 calves... 2S
11 t ons 781
1 bull 12")
l'l calve. .
19 (utti
6 cews
7 oui
1 bull
6 row a
38 heifers..
:'i feeders.
. ;2
. 46
. 7a)
. 957
.l.oi)
. 913
. 80I
. "3
6 feeders.. 692
2 feeders. .1'is"
2 feeders. .Wit
ill heifers... 871
ti feeders.. 81
Pr
1 9)
8 tr,
2 2o
3 6u
3 10
8 60
X (0
2 60
1 90
3 n
2
2 :5
3 hi
2 6n
3 15
2 75
3 4)
3 Si
3 '
4 f
3 6"
2 6)
2 60
3 '&
1 76
2 Ji
2 0.1
2 4"
2 ;5
3 lo
3 6.
1 35
1 85
3 5o
1 10
4 1"
No.
11 steers'. ..
K5 cows. . . .
15 treJeri.
17 ftedei t.
la cnw'S
13 cow s. . .
10 feelers.
36 cow s.
l'l feeder.
19 cows
la calves. .
29 ffeders.
12 cows
35 feeders.
1 1 ! feeders.
22 leeders.
6 cow s. . .
3 fceilera.
3 calves. .
11 1 alves ..
o7 f fl'-i s
I roi
12 ci w-s. ...
4 tows
11 feedeis.
3 cow s
2 cow a
i9 cows
A v.
.12-11
. 9J9
. rco
.lll-M
. 71
l3i
. 77
. 4S
. 739
.11"-'
. $9
. !"4
. WA
.1211
.1219
.16
.
. ;.S6
. IDS
. .(16
. V.2
1135
.
. 917
. 9
. 763
.l'Hi
. !35
975
16 t ow s. ..
4 feedeis
S feedeis. .1077
4 feedr!s..l'7i
II cows ..
1" cows
8 feeder
22 feeder.
7 cows. . . .
t heifers..
12 t ulvea. .
8 steers. ..
16 cows
35 siers. ..
11 heifers..
14 t ows
6 heifers.
2 cuw....
. 913
.106
. 9SS
. 25n
. 911
WYOMING
3 in
3 li
3 26
3 7.-,
4 f5
161 feedet.
11 aiecrs ..
II cow
32 fee.lers.
9 feedet s.
8 cows.
SUl TH L AKOTA.
8f9
8-8
9'5
lti7
L'U
10-2
fi'"i2
:9
1'78
. 874
. )
.y
luC(
3 65
3 lo
1 75
4 '
i 2
991
e5
t at, eta. ..
12 feedeis.
.1 altera. ...11:40
II ateers ... 1 34
il utters .. lluu
Pr.
3 75
2 85
3 60
3 SS
5'
5 61
2 Ki
.1 (II
3 40
3 75
S M
2 26
4 71
4 7')
5 S)
2 8-.i
3 10
3 0'
3 K6
3 65
2 75
3 .In
2 6,
2 6'
2 75
70
3 ,t 1
1 fo
3 5 1
2 Ml
6
4 lo
8 80
4 6
: i
1 7i
3 50
: 55
$ 65
3 4i
3 To
5 oo
$ 8)
M
..IU9
G,
..117
..ISO"
,.1J.
,. 224
..1027
.. )
J
.. I4
.. i$
R.
7I
3 60
B (
II 00
4 09
$ Sh
1 .6
1-1
$ 7
ateers.
7 row. .
I calve
1 cow. .
feeders.. 718
286
...1190
...1134
... l.M
4 40
1 60
1 2"
2 66
1 16
4 00
$ 76
3 75
ready; bevcs $t.ci :.h'; gr cow. $-
t3 lti; feeder. $.' .7,t'4.t.i; calves and year
lings. $..:..( J.2S.
(lilt It'll HU! ltCK MtHKRT
tattle t.enerally Weak Hoas, heep
and l.nmhal lecnT.
CHICAOO. Scl. 17 -C TTI K Wcert.
6 .VO h.sd: losrkel weak, st.eis. $4 11 i To,
tnl. M25'o?'. heiie.t.. JJolii.iu, bulls.
$. 5"1 ( t . in'c. .!.S j)j . tfict ker and
feeder". $.' ft-ti I 4 '.
Hims K- rip;.. 16(i lirsd. ste:id .
clinic. h. MVy. $7.;U 11 , . 4i . In. u hers. 7 :'tt
7 4o; liglu. ;.M tit 1..; t hoi llg'il. $7 't
t :. i M'Mig. k)iiJi; toutlt. $ 76tl4i.26.
pls. - 7:t tt i . hulk of ssU-a. $6.9rn7 25
SlIKKP AND LAM US -Receipts. li.tl
I'tesd. siendv: sheep. $:(fii4i5; t'eling.
feeder
9 cows. . .
t row..
4 cow..
1 cow..
B feeder.
7 feeder.
26 feeder.
4 calves
Coffey Neb.
B 1'4 feeder.. 937
3 ,6 8 feeders. . 702
M. Fddl Nb,
i n 106 cow.... 959 1 80
El C. NlcksJson-Wyo.
. 7) 4 25 7 steers..
$ 40 1 bull
S 90 1 steer. ..
j. Nontrom Wyo
1 99 21 feeders.. 11S0
1 80 I steers.... 934
4 26 1 bull 1470
Philip McClure Wyo.
1011 $ 4t) 14 feeder.
726 4 26 1 feeder.
R. M. Yatea-Neb.
946 $ SO 9 row 7( 1 50
Margrave Co. Neb.
IO) 78 feeder. .1121
I 76
McKlnley Wyo.
1 60 5 calves .. 230
8 66 26 feeders.. 770
H. Orlnder Wyo
$l.o.'! I.7.
lambs,
Kansas (Hy Lite 9tvrk Market.
KANSAS VITY. S et 17. . CATTLK--R.
celpitt. .ksi hrsil
.Mai set slow and stctl ,
10S8
.1550
.11(4)
720
3 90
1 Nik
3 90
4 00
1 90
1 60
4 2
a 26
4 45
4?0
444
K.
11'
...1060
...1U78
...1(07
9A
3 75
1 80
2 60
1 15
3 80
S 75
4 00
$ 76
I feeders.
9 oows
S cow
7 feeder.
1 cows...,
1 cow
3 cows
16 cows. ,, .
793
h-7o
8.-6
751
1011
1300
, Wr
, 973
t Oil
S ()
3 00
3 15
3 75
3 75
1 80
$ 40
1 80
8 16
880
967
7M
P. 1 .em ley 8. V.
11 cow 901 3 66 17 cows 9. 2 70
M. Hlgglns-S. D.
IS steer.. .1112 4 10
O. J. Hanson S. D.
63 feeder. . 167 4 66 60 cow 946 1 40
Hell' Canyon L. 8. Co. S. D.
It feeder.. 1019 4 10
J M. Hlggins-S P.
10 cow 96a 170 14 steers. ...U24 4 10
August Rallmann S. D.
66 feeder.. 1018 3 90 20 steers. ...1026 3 16
7 feeder.. 1018 3 00
8. O. Wright-Neb.
23 feeders . 12' 4
W. O. Wheeland-Wyo.
16 feeders.. ltrt) 4 10 33 steers.. ..1404 4 26
13 feeders.. 1063 4 10 1 steers.. ..1066 1 00
C. A. Westcott 8. D.
16 feeders.. 1167 4 40 3 feeder.. 1163 3 76
6 heifers. ..1070 3 80
Holme A II -S. D.
18 cowa 983 2 M) 8 cow 952 2 40
W. H. Ralston-Neb.
6 feeders.. 948 3 75 1 feeders.. 965 3 75
7 feeders. .1165 4 40 Scows 1012 2 85
Mitchell Cattle Co. Neb.
56 feeder.. 10:9 4 40 1 feeder. .1029 3 50
81 cow 803 2 90 1 feeder... 890 4 40
P. Da.vln Wyo.
e calves... 105 3 10 10 heifers... 842 3 00
J. A. W. Hudson Wvo.
18 feeder.. 1164 4 00 12 steers. ...1350 4 15
cow 964 1 Tfi
W. Ptatt-S. D.
16 cow 988 1 70
M. H. Rohlnson Neb.
85 feeders.. 8H0 3 35 14 feeders.. 827 8 25
6 heifers... 6i 3 76 8 heifers... 663 1 '
Including 1.700 Hoiuticns.
Choice rxtaift and
dressed beef steers, Hmjl'.ai; fill to good.
$4 f.inYilt , w estern steers. $i.vii) "; stock
ers and feeders. I2.75M17); southern steers.
$3 .(""da) 10; sou 1 hem cows. $J.0"i3.8"; native
cows. tJ !'.,( .1 .75 ; native helteis. $2.2i'u;4 50;
bulls. $2.a6iu3.40; calves. $.1.50446 25. .
HOGS Receipts. 11 W1.1 head Market
opened stea.lv. closed pie higher; lop. $7fi;
bulk of ssles. 96.Jtvrr6.Ci; heavy. $t).Vrri,.(;
packers and butchers. $6 7(i 7.W . lights,
6.4t"ti 90; plg. $4.icfi6 :i
SllKKP AND LAM US - Receipts. M'1
hesd. Marked 5ilie lower: Ismbs. $4.2f"if
6 40; ewes and pearling. $.t7.SU0i; western
yearlings, $3 8tyii4.A; western talieep, $3.4ji-'
4ti; Blockers and fectlers.' $ii y 4 Ol.
St. l.oull7lvi7 Stofar Market.
ST. I.O I IS. X -pi 1 TscA' ATT LK Receipt.
,nm htatl Ineliiding 4.1i Tt-xans. Msrket
ltVTjl5c lower; nntlve shipping and export
steers. $4or)ii7 ?6; dressed beef and butcher
steers. $2.71i1r6JB; steers' imttei .om lbs,
$3 0"t(i HO: st.M kers ami feed.'fs. $3 itVpt On:
cows and ht-lfers. $2ryVi6.75: runners. $2.Xtt
2 .'6; bulls, $2 7.Vr4 3.'.; cslves. $4 oij7.ixi;
Texas and Indtsn steers, $2.7t4V6.25; rows
and heifers. $1.Stjri.'
HOtiS-Recelpts, 8,000 head. Market was
BfllOr lower. Pigs nd lights., $8.5V6 65;
rsckers. $6 fVrT7 10; butchers and liest brav,
;. 17.37
HKKP AND LAMRS Tlecelpts. l.Sim
head. Msrket stesHv; native muttons. $toi
'04 25; lambs. $5 aViiw M; culls and bucks,
$3. 27.414.111); stockers. $4.2614.60.
"t. Joseph l ive Stork Market.
ST. JOStCPH. Sept. 17. -CATTLK Re
ceipt, 1,600 head; market dull and weak:
leers. $40'u7 25: cows and hulfers, $2.2iVa'
6.i': caUes. $3.00.r6 00.
1IOUS Receipts. 6,500
to 6c lower; top. $7.06;
3W96
SHEEP AND I A M BS Receipts. 7 .OiV)
hend; marltel slow and weak; lunibs, $J.25U
6..'t0.
ied; market slow
milk of sales, $6.76
6,7(10 6.100 22.001)
. Ti) 1.8() ....
7.5(0 7.500 1.5M
fl.loil . 8.000 1 S'l
6.0(10 11.000 5.611)
5.500 i6.nt.io 2.100
32.60Q 47,41".) 62,800
John llsndprson KehrSNka
84 steers. ...1160 3 W
Osgtxxl & Johnson. Wyoming.
24 feeders.. 1011' 4 26 26 cows 941 3 00
O. and S. Mitchell. Wvomlnr.
22 feeders.. 1076 4 lo 17 cow 927 1 65
4 feeders. .107fl 380 J cows 75 12ft
F. Carrothers. Nebraska.
1 feeders.. 1UJ5 4 00 24 steers. ...1138 3 50
Klncald eV San. Nebraska
23 feeder.. 117 4 26 23 cows 11)23 3 00
HOOS-Hogs sold about Be lower than
yesterday morning or about steady with the
later market yesterday. In other words
the market today was steady to Be lower
as compared with yesterday. The trade
waa not very active, but still th hog kept
selling ana the desirable loads changed
hand In fair season. Some of the more
common kinds were very hard to unload.
A conslderahln proportion of all th hogs
old at $6. ;t(Mi. 80. Yesterday a good share
of the hogs went at $6. ((.tat: .90, but with
quite a sprinkling at $6.76 and a top at
$6.96. The market closed a Utti strongtr
witn a good load selling up to $6.96,
Co.
4t....
I
St....
7....
et....
st
61....
II....
14. ...
S8....
61....
...
....
72....
76 ... .
tt....
44. ...
74....
en...
46....
7....
I"....
74....
....
71....
44 ...
61..,.
....
I....
II....
76....
St....
....
St....
hi....
BHKIiiP Receipt of sheep were larjje for
a Thursday, making the toial for the
week the largest of the rsnge season thus
far and decidedly larger than for the same
time laat week. In apltc of big receipts
the market during the first half of the
W'eek was in very satisfactory c n.lltlon,
the trade on most day being active and
everything In sight being disposed of by
midday or soon after. Thl morning theie
were fewer country buyer in the yards
and the trade naturally showed less life
and np than on previous day '.his week.
Buyer seemed to have order sufficient to
absorb the receipts, but they did not ap
pear to be In any hurry to buy, preferring
to await further developments. Salesmen
expressed the situation by saying that It
wa harder work than usual to sepaiate
buyers from their money.
While sheep and lambs, both feeders and
k:ilei, kept changing hands, th movement
wa at no lime active. In tact, the market
a a whole would have to be described as
dull, while prices paid looked anywhet
from weak to lot? lower than ester Jay on
I're.ty much everything. As might be ex-tt-cied.
the) war now and then a sale of
.cedcf Hint jun happened to suit soma
buyer Unit l&iketl teady, but a a ftfneul
thlo j: the msrkei wa lower as ,ioc-d il ive.
Quotations on range or grass sheep and
lamb: Good to choice lambs, $5.15(S.35;
fair to good llmbt, $i.0o6.1i; feeding lambs.
4. 6016. IB; good to t hole light yearlings,
$4.154.34; good fo choice hravy scarllngs.
$3904.10; feeding yearlings. $3.75'g4l6;
good to cholc wethers, $3 61 04 00; fair to
food wether. $8.4073.60; feeding wethers
1.403 78; good to choice ewes, $3.26ft3.r;
fair to good ewes, $3.0&3 .S3: feeding ewe.
$2 2638.00; culls and bucks, il.fxxjz. J0.
Representative aulet:
No.
361 Wyoming ewes
t'i yoining we
261) Wyoming ewes. fedrs
80 Wvo. lambs, feeder. . ullt
IHft v( yomlng lomb. fteders...
feeder. .
feede:...
f et der. . .
fettle rt. .
feeders. . .
feeders
A. 6h. Pr. No. A. Sh. Pr.
..188 ... t 40 M lit 110 t ao
..111 ... 4 40 t Ill 40 4 10
..31 100 till 1110 201 l'l 4 H
..900 ... 4 4 IK tb 40 4 80
..Ml HI IS Ti HD It) SO
..M HO I 15 41 . ... t )
..229 120 4 70 4t :li 110 f to
..IM ... t 70 16 Ml 40 t ffl
..114 40 I 70 At Uo ... I do
. 261 ... 4 70 61 Z6S ISO do
..iut 80 t 7!4 47 iit ... I 80
tit lm 111 81 Id to 4 Iu
..:60 14) I 71 2M eg) i M
..U! itO t 76 tit 24l ) t 824
..fX 120 4 76 76 !34 40 k4
. 231 160 4 76 It 2 UO t I2's
. 241 40 I IS 14 19! 11 llli,
..lit 80 I 75 71 Jl ltd 4
..275 14) t 71 71 tlT 140 S-4
. S73 ... I 774 t 212 10 4 824
..U -.40 I 80 7S JHt 4U to
- a 16 ... 4 SO 71 E5 40 t 13
..211 t 10 I'D 21 8l t fc,"
..27 80 80 2 2ti3 4l t
. 2:1 UO t 60 l 218 1!I t
..931 40 t 10 74 "of go t S.I
..3SJ 80 80 71 KJ ISO 85
..284 100 so 86 210 110 t 8.,
.191 ... 6 80 88 '.2i 40 4 874
..M 1 80 I in 71 It) 40 I 874
..'.38 . . t SO 12 2.14 ... t 874
.105 IM I 10 17 218 ... tt
..oO IM 4 to l , .123 110 6 IS
..232 200 t SO M 22 80 I 95
, . . 114 210 4 In
stock In sight. .
Receipts nf live stock nt the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheet..
Soilth Omaha
Sioux City
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Kansas City
Chicago
Totals
OMAHA (iKXF.RAL MARKETS.
Condition ot Trt.de nnd quotations on
Staple and finer Prodao.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1 delivered lo
retail trtle In curtons, 23c; No. 1, In 6-l-lb.
tubs, 22ic; No. I, In 30-lb. tub. 23c; No.
t. In 60-lb. tubs, 20Vc; No. 2. In 30-lb. tubs,
lie; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 21c; No. 1. la
carload lets, 21Woi No. 2, In carload lots.
maic; country, fancy, tubs, lie: com
mon, 16c
EGGS- -r'resh candled. 19c per doren.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin lull cream,
twins. 14c; young Americas, 4 in hoop,
15c; favorite. $ In hoop, 16c; daisies, 2 In
hoop, l&Vxc; cream btlck. full case, 13Va- i
halt cas, lilac; half dozon bricks. 14o. No
quotation on Swiss nor limberger uiuil
after October.
PC 3AR Coarse granuUteJ, i.60o; fin
granulated, o.TOc; cube. .oo; powdered.
6.60c per lit.
DKLSSED POULTRS -Squab. $2.2
per dozen.
BEEF CI TS No. 1 rib, 17itc; No. 1 rib,
HHc No. 3 rib, 7c; No. 1 loin. 20c; No. 2
loin, 12c; No. 3 loin, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 6Hc;
No. 3 chuck, 4Vi No. 1 chuck. 4c; No. 1
round. 8Vo; No. 2 round, 7c; No. 3 round,
6V; No. 1 plate, bc; No. 2 plate, 4Hc; No.
2 plate, at,,., i
VEOETAHLKS Celbrj.. Michigan, per
doz.. 3Co. Uuans, new wax, and spring, on-
third bu basket, ll.Go: navy, per bu., No. 1,
$2.7ti; lliua, b'c per lb Cabba.ru. Io per lb.
Potatoes,- nw, per bu., It.io. uomaious.
per 4-basket cralo. 90c. Watermelons, 5 if
lOc. Cantalopes, Califoinla, $2.50tf3.uO per
crste. Asparagus, p.-r do., 4dc. Cucum
iHirs, per dox.. 5Uc. Onion, Bermuda, $1.50
per crale; Texas yellow. e..2u pr crata.
Mushrooms, culllvaUd, par lb., 0c. Let
tuce, per do., 26c. 'eppr, southern, $1
per craie.
FRESH FRCITS-Apiiies. $3.7t3.00 per
bu. box. Lemuiis, H-5t'Uo.00. orange, woo
U5.00 Uunanas, 4c cr lb. l",uni(, 41.25 par
4-baskel crat. Psacnes. Cuilloinld, 7(Ku8jo
per bux; Texas, 4-baskci crate. otiitK.-.
i'urs. $1.50 per 4-baskel crale. Blackber
ries, 44.UU per crate. Raspberries, $4.00 per
crate. Cherries. J2.25. Cuiram. 2.ui) per
tittle. Ooosubt'irfea, ;.0u per crate.
LIVE POL LI RV Hen, Be; spring, V3c;
roosters, .jc, ducks, young, 9c; old, 7Vo;
geese, tic; tutktys, 14c; pigeon, too per
uozun; squabs, 5-'."J pel dozen.
DRIEx) r'liCITS Jiaisins, loose Muscatel,
6'c; laucy act-dud, 1-lb. carton, 10c. Cur
rants, uncleuned. 61c; clsuned. 8c; carton,
9u per lb. Prunes, 405uc per sack; 7VJ
per lb. Apricots, uuxes. 9c per lb.
peaches, California choice, 8c, ; fancy boxes,
11c per lb. Pears, Califoinla. 11c, Dales,
puritan, 6',4c. i'igs, luyera, choice, lOftc.
Citron, l'jJjAic. Lemon peel. 13c. Orauga
peel, 15c.
KISH Halibut, $c; trout, 11c: pickerel, llo,
pike, 14c, bullheads, skinned and dressed,
13c; whit perch. Sc.; while buss, 17c; black
bus, 26c; crappue, 16c; wlille fish, 13c;
red snapper, 14c; flounders, 12c: mackerel,
17c; cuuflun, fresh frozen. 13c; shad ro. 46c;
melt. Uc; frog legs, 45c; green sea turtl
meat, -5c; cattish, 16c; eel. per lb., 18c.
HIDES Quotation by J. S. Smith & Co.;
Green sal ltd No. 1, 10c; No. 2. 9c; bull
hides. No. 1, 8c; No. 2. tc; hor hide,
12 50; sheep pelts. 26c to (1.50, dry pelt, lOo
to l?o per lb.; dry flint butcher hides. Uu;
dry fallen hides. 11c; dry salttd hide. 9c
Mtnnenpulls firoiu Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Hcpt. 17 WHEAT
No. I hard. $1.05: No. 1 northern, $1.03;
No. 2 northern, $1.01; N. j) northern,
iihcTt II 00: Sepiember. $l (ll; Docambai,
$102 4 y 1.02',; May, $1 OS
BRAN In bulk. $ 1 7.75 (a 1 $.35.
KLoV'R Klve cents firmer for patents;
first patents. $5.70(5.80: second patent.
$5. 55Jj5.7n; flr.t (lean, $4.35.71 4 46, ec
ond ch urs. $3.60 8.6D.
Toledo Seed
TOLEDO. (. Sept 17
cash, $.vm: (ictol.er,
$5.66; Marcli, I57JH
Alelke, prime. $8 66.
Market,
SKEDS Clover.
$5 67'; December,
No. 2. $5.4 7 Vt.
5 Wyoming
253 Wyoming
196 Wyoming
273 Wyoming
124 Wyomlr.g
I 3bl Wyoming lambs
i v. c.
ewes.
lambs,
ewes,
ewes.
83 Wvo. lan.bs. feeders, culls
17 Wyoming ewee
656 Wvo. I'tinbs. feeders, culls.,
6'IM'vo. Isniht fe -dor. culls.,
119 Wyorilng lambs, feeders
721 Wyo. yfarlingK an 1 wethers
37 Wyoming ewea, culls
i Wycinilng lmh. fetdera ..
6;i Wyoming yenrlircs. feeder
67 Woniing welner
42 Wyoming ewes
IT Wyoming ru. c-ills
2f'4 Montana wethtr
98 Montana ewes
ni Mom. ewt s and wet h s. f'd I s
.':.i liixno lanitia. feedeis
652 ( cloi ntlo Inn ba
3U Colorado lambs, feeders...
ID Wyoming twes f'-edet.i.
4 W yoming latnh. t-ulis
141 Woming lanib. feeders
21 Wyoming eevet.. feeune..
64 Wyomlr t lainlis. fseders.
41 Wyo. ewea, feedfrs. culls
331 Ciali mmbs. feeder
!M I'tali ewes
3.M I'tali Ismbs
101 I 'tub lambs, feeders
I:'4 Wyoming ewes, feeders.
271 Wyoming ewes, feeders..
IM Wyoming lambs, feeder
til Wyoming ewes, feeders ..
12o Wjomlfig ewes, feeders 'ju I
Ion City Lire stock Market.
SIOI'X CITY. Sept. 1'..--tSpe. 11 Tel
irsm ) HO(JS -Receipts. 1.60ft hd; market
6c lowar; range. 5'ii;7; bjlk $6 6,in
Av
nt
9
91
43
67
58
9)
89
57
82
12
63
9S
56
14
55
9
100
3
7.
87
98
H
1"4
9
-2
6:
M)
5.1
9i
61
hi
f'6
ft
t
51
1'6
. to
. 47
, 9''
, )i7
. 67
, 9
Pr.
J 25
2 6i
2 61
4 26
4 85
4 '5
2 (Vt
1 6
4 V.
40
2 6)
4 0
3 V.
3 8',
1 21
4 41
$ 9-1
2
4 T5
4 2i
. 78
1 M
2 m
1 7".
8 :-s
2 51
4 9i
5 ITS
4 M.
2 5".
4 2 -.
4 1 r,
2 J
1 tS
2 if
4 7
3 .')
6 i)
4 3,
2 l
2 40
4 8',
2 5 i
2 fit)
TWO MEN ARE LAID TO REST
Joseph A. Connor tlnrlrd at Holy
grpolcber nnd U. M. futlerhlll
at Dun la p. la.
The funernl service of Joeptr A. Connor,
the wealthy N"raka land owner wli
tiled at bis home, 70S Cieotsa avenue. Tues
day afternivn. wa.-t held at' St. Peter's
church Thursday morning. '
A lerife host of ft lends wis prtsent. Th
in prcsHive, ervlie were conducted by
Flher Mciiovi rn and Intern,, nt was at
Holy Scpul' in i. Pollowii-g wi fe (he pa'J
hearera: "
Hotioiai -1'ir. Robert
M'llaid. Palrhk Motyu
Jil'.lgf E. K. Duffle. W.
Itmey ami Ed Dowllng.
Active Thoma Duffy. M
A. Muipl.y. M. I.ihey, T.
Swift, J. P. Engli.-'li anil V.
n-fcy.
The body of O ' M. 11-derl III. 3.IJ0 North
Twepl -fiiui in eW'-ct, who ill. d of typhoid
faver Tued,ty, was taken hy member of
the f a 1 1 i 1 1 to hi iM Inline at Dunlap,
la. Thutadar ifternoon for laulul. TI:.
funei l '. v I f wen held at l'rlnliy Meth
odist ( lun ch -ind' t the d iet tion of th,
pastor. Rev. E. T. ijeosg'-.
(Silmore, Alfred
I. J. O'Connor.
Rmii'I.iII. T. Ma-
M. Hushms'i,
Drake. Totu
11. O Sliuiifh-
CATTLE ttectlptt, " 7i ' head; mirket!-- ut et 'u" decldt
Hermit llntxeveit on Hunt.
HI'R'iN. S I . ri pi 17-tPiKital i-Kr.
mil Hot rev. li, ton ! t!. pr t-'Vlent. spent
Tutsdsy l.cri . H- ." I" coiiipany with
I niti'd Slal.K M.lk'.ilil Sell. Bill, .k Thev
vt-ie going to th f 'liryitri t ltiiHan reser
vation for s fe-w dnys' t unt. . Thev wer'i
callod on bv nun, irons p.itt e snd were
well tnlertaliicd whUc tore. Referring to
the prcpo.t-d tilp of his fathtr to Afrlia.
oi.n.- Roosevelt staled tlat h expected
to actompany lis father, but Ut matter